The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-11 00:00:00

t l,4 ' tiP LAW INThLLIGENte. l e the 'Atte(' ituedihte (Ice. thst tit let c feira re d oc n ifir $4 , r AP DI I b' ° b p: .01 1 fo, 11° 10 C2 Ol- 0 41 ,tr*"4l. • te, Fy,144.#4 044 * g31 . 7 11.T OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 11. 13" mge , JO' $ 0 A L,i11 4 . 1 pie Co Do t" lor e ; ;be fora: . ,i l4 P ect o irg; it o brig il _ et s° : bic - . 0 0! lfor ve3ll .1 9 09 r00 f lift l" m e Se ° - t ;t44l " 119 f ile% o lo r4 CO l' to' , fcr W elli4 tO r fO r ' j 13°I 0 C 4.;° '4- THE THEATRE. Ai fri • P ttif ;; 11 " ilo s fte r 4 ,erl " f 4 re ot o 4 :Itc h beit! ‘ 0 0 1 1!, r ob. l'e no oll l ' ef ° cf. r. y 4 f l et I. e I 56"g o; 1 sll s (l3te ~irclOrt, oe oef;, s Suite, t er I eo 'lv 13 - 0. A : 4 1 7 %re bee r i , ) , ,rt of 131 J: lc, t'„ to the I g t; ) st ere „ -, 01 f t er - e art J ( 14 ir e,tb ' e f 4 ,4,0 4 , ° hiec( o 0)0 R —aroißY counT, toOCTORS' COMMONS, JUNE Sut rav It,/4141, against .ARIA SULLIVAN, "erlDise UL6 A It ER , f a l se ly ca lli ng herself AN. ULLIVAN. Ildskinehtion . tA of Marriage, on the t i : \tti 'l of ininOri t y, f rau d, m i sno m er , an d non 3:"ent On th e part of the Hight Honourable ts SUL LIVAN , father and natural 'of 1 . 4 124111 A UGUSTO S ULLIVAN , t h e minor, who WAS 0 1 4rtie d by Banns at St. (Slave's, Southwark, On 1- 1 15 th of July 1616, to MARIA 110LSIES AR tR, natural daughter of THOMAS OLDAKER : 4 ntlll lan to th e B er k e l ey H ounds, came on t h is 4 / for Sentence. trq'6l,i \ Vic Sborr, in a judgment which occupied hr tw nnt a nti a quarter, considered particularly the i„.° °jections of conspiracy and misnomer.— : 116 r egard to the former, he held that no con- Pirac Y on the part of the friends and relations l eft th e L ady had been made out. Touching the : 4 er, h e thought the Act had been satisfied.— II l in g ail illegitimate child, she was strictly en :I:eel:1:5os: surname, but the law allowed her might acquire and use. The preg in II " having taken place four months before the th lrt r ia g e i 3 lie was, to prevent scandal, called after I4t her s but it being suggested when the aftrins Were to be published, that spurious off, were cOtnmonly named after the mother, ati e t Ode(' the name Of Holmes, and as the Learned geobserved." not for tire purpose of fraud, for it deceiv e no owe., b'u't to make security doubly Tl t Site was married as Maria Holmes Oldaker. re remarked, would not countenance 11 ,` ‘ Ile levity or fr au d i n th ese Matters , ne i t h er Ivtitild I t constru e t h em w i t h p e d ant i c str i ctness T h en oo de ce i t was intended or could operate.— Ihet Learn e d J udge, therefore, pronounced for 4: 4li(l itY of the marri age o f J OHN A UGUSTUS Ih kt tiV AN With MARIA HOLMES OLDAKER, and ji ltat he do take her home, and treat - her with con -4 fr ac t ion , certifying the same to that Court 'r e r ar e "s(11, sorry to state, that after two causes 111 141 4 0 heard t hi s day, Sir VICARS' Gust's y fr o m 1 ° p roceed, and was o b liged to ret i re t ers . 4 euurt • The cause of Louis IVELTJIB, Esq. c ret ,4"43Wic ATit.is, a Clerk in the o ffi ce of Se 1111d4lij t° t he Board of Ordnance, for d e f a m a ti o n 1 41; 4 r : 41. i on a c h a r g e of having s ec r e t e d a one itith,ir " Ott, the property of the defendant, was him f awn, th e l atter agree i ng to a ver di ct aga i nst 0 b op th e Purp ose o f carr yi ng costs ; d amages beteafter settled by reference. The cir of It3nces attending this cause, however, were r l4t -° ext raordin ar y a nature t h at we trust , 1 / 1 1(l Istanding the verdict, a detailed state % tit Wi ll be l a id b efore the Pu b lic, as the Ile k ,l ete r of the pi.intic from what we have " been exposed to the most unjust and SUSpicions and aspersions. bi t u tios 13Y-LANE THSATILE may be said to have t ,, e e il fur the Season last night, except that efi lt t., Ls, rue 6 4 1 1 ) 1 0 be opened once more fora r% b i en lit tr 44 Y was Hamlet, and though was I K: t 4N a it4:rille'l the principal part, there DtiritlY 4nrlienee ; a proof of the fieetin ature of prevalence gn over üblic4ruY• FASIIIoN has a g r ea t . of Ntf q ,. °Pinion, els e , with so good a com pany it i s slir- Prili.lners 1111 this theatre can boast, I<lt,t4l; that it should hove been so much ne have b en " ' The Committee of Management ht for \,‘"lrtl4„elive• Much novelty has bee" br r g „rati„n. 4 et I 'l' l ' l with a liberal expenditure o n . r . ec .lieitier.. ttl te 'e Public have regarded all with t 1 4 1,1"(1, unless vigorous measures a dop t. ate ttied,",e Theatre must filially v ili ''3 eas •f no more than 60001. is waihe close. The , i r i e t : ) ,„%j t t : t ile re_ if WII2t is that sum to . ,e. ',Nt)."„,e" Who - are concerned . in the manat, o !'lath ' I lier eii %II,: Let a rc 7.:ealt lty men ,. r b i e l s f i n d r es th a e ln i o )er g . •.ii+ - •itern anew their regard 1; -rs f'nti a ; ' and thtir attachment to the m ost ra litlit‘ °I. public amusements, an amusem ent . to: : ,Iltrlvl be to the cause of morality, if pr o• it-, conducted il FASIIIoN may take a tarn Rer) I4vntir in ' ,an season 'T h at stint, If er'll'Slly - _.,. t he ensuing ! tio, alio i Ellci gratuitousiy trait ! I ‘ll rd , wealthy Patrons of the'Theatre, mig_;`t 'll43lll°3istence to many who otherwise 80, 1 1 y : I l '4„ lil Ik under distress, keep An excellent of ,- I.J eci -Niters together, secure the cont i nuan ce of the b e " (If amusement supported by the works iltnthitstibramatic Writers that any CotintlY has a !Ource-e(1, and p reserve in a permanent state , i) li,- ofi i nstrt i t" n •ll as entertainment. . tme'el'in)laYiing stieciß)-11 as N' t e rltions of life as mil ct:tilstriseet,"itirntati n a ' t r u t re re il e i n lill . its situations, loi ter 1,,,,,,,i. troths upon the mind , . nard the im ,, I t i ria ' 'e kind and liberal affections by the plose -etli,, n'ence of exa mple, render PLEASURE the °e lf Tll,''...`)f IMPRove Fts and THB THRATRE it ' -- Sellout. ofmViRTjUE• Itai„ 2i rhill-er's rac e ~gE,intel., giving him ton 11_,, e ' t e5 in an hour, will take place at Hail p i ); litt l 7th j„ 3 3 ' the first day of which is fixed . f 0 . 1 •. ,I, entitttlat", Enid not the 2531, as was.originduY Llttintr 33 the favourite. • TUB tfuscn itsCENT‘'s COURT, Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, his fliiYa 4 g!i `tiefi! the Pittaby. REGENT held a COort at Carlton House, which was attended by— 'he Archbishop of Caitfirlihry, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lora of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Eichetiter, the Mister General of the Ordnance, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaiter, the Se cretary of State for the Home Department, the President of the Board 'of Control, the Great Officers of State, Ike. The hev,eitt gave audiences to the Earl of liar rovvhy, Sidi/tooth, &c. His Royal Hi hness held a Privy Council, at which the inintediale Dissolution of Parliament was agreed upon. viiconta Chetwynd attended, as Clerk of the Council: Arrangements were Made fn . ! . the Regent going in State to the House of Peers to elifse the Ses sion of Parlianient. The King's, the Queen's, and the Tilt-yard Guards, mounted duty in the morning, in *trite gaiters, &c. , . The Crown was rethoved front the Tower of London to the House of Peers. The streets from the Horse Guards to the Parliament House were covered with gravel. The State Attendants were assembled at St. James's Palace soon after obi o'clock. The Prince Regent arrived in hii private car. ridge, at St . James's Palace, from Carlton-House, soon after half-past one o'clock. The different state roams were filled with persons respectably dressed, to see his Royal Highness pass with his attendants. His . Royal Highness was received by The Lord Steward of the Household, Lord Amherst, as Lord in Waiting; Sir John Craddock, Groom in Waiting; the Master of the Horse ; Sir Wm. Koppel, as Master of the Robes ; the Comptroller of the Household, the Treasurer of the Household, the State Page, the Page of Honour (Master . Greases); Gold Stick (Earl Harrington); Silver Stick (Col. Dances; the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, four Gen. tlemen Ushers, the Clerk Marshal, &c. There were four carriages and six, one with a set of beautiful black horses, and three with bajfs, all decorated with crimson ribbons. The eight beautiful cream-coloured horses were decorated on their manes and harness with light blue rib bons. The Prince Regent wore a Field Marshal's uniform, decorated with his numerous Orders. He was attended in the state carriage by the Duke of Montrose, as Master of the Horse, and Lord Amherst, as the Lord in Waiting. The Regent began to move out of the Palace Yard exactly at a quarter before two o'clock, sa luted by the Band of the Guard playing " God save the King," and the sound of trumpets: The weather being remarkably fine, as great a con course of people were assembled as we recollect on any similar occasion, especially under the cir cumstance of the shortness of the notice when it was to take place, which rendered the procession particularly splendid, and it was enlivened by the females in the gardens, Park, at the windows of the houses, curtseying, and the waving of hats and huzzaing of the men in the Park and the streets. His Royal Highness entered the House of Peers at six minutes after two o'clock, which was an nounced by a Royal Salute of cannon. His Royal Highness returned from the House, and entered the state carriage at 25 minutes before 3 o'clock, and the procession returned to St. James's Palace in the same order as it went, and was generally cheered by the populace. The Regent arrived at the Palace at three o'clock. His Royal Highness evidently appeared to suffer extremely from the oppressive heat of the day, but we were happy to observe he appeared in very good health and spirits. FOR THE SUN. SACRED EDIFICES. MR. EDITOR, -The attention of those whose duty it is to reform abuses, but whose interest often excite warm wishes for their perpetuation, has frequently been called to the indelicacy and extortion observable in the exhibition of most of our national edifices and institutions. The sane- City of our Templet is defiled by money changers, and the solemn depositories of th e a s h e s of the revered Great may be ransacked for a few shil lings ; but the reflecting mind is not permitted to meditate amongst the tombs of departed Heroes, Statesmen, and Philosophers, unless he can corn mand a sop for Cerbon-us, equivalent in value to tI maintenance of a poor family for a day. My re mark, Sir, is principally applied to our two Metro politan Cathedrals. It may be argued that the exacted fees are calculated to select the visitors, and consequently to prevent the destruction or mutilation a promiscuous multitude might effect upon those beautiful specimeni of art and anti quity. But is that the case ? Look at the in creasing dilapidation, amongst the monumental sculpture of Westminster Abbey. I am afraid but mall, very small, share of the exactions re ct ived are appropriated to the protection and pre servation of its solemn relics. The manner too of exhibiting these curiosities is equally deserving of censure ; a stiff ignoramus drags you through the various parts of the edifice, and, after exciting, in his best manner, your generosity, leaves you as well informed as when you entered the Abbey.— One well-informed Gentleman certainly attempts to afford you some information, for, when point ing to the monument of Sir ISAAC NEWTON, he adds—" It is supposed that he it weighing the sun in n pair of stilliards! ! !" ludalgine: in the hope that these things are at least capable of correction, I remain, Sir, AN OBSERVER. To-morrow morning the prisoners who stand committed on charges of felony will be removed from the several Gaols in the City of London and Comity of Middlesex to Newgate, preparatory to their taking their trials at the ensuing Sessions, at Justice-Hall, in the Old Bailey, which will continence On Wednesday next, the I7th of this month. The Sessions for the County of Middlesex will commence at the Sessions fiunse on Cletkenwell Greenon Monday next,when the trials of traversers and others out on hail, on matters of assault, nuisance, and misdemeanor, tvia be proceeded on, POEttlY. ENSTLE to Me EDINBUI:Oti [SECOND PART.] Say, ---then. are such your view's: When thus your Monarch you altttse My views ! can such a little thing. Lire brave r cisittesi with a Kin g Sire does not measure Mir de,lre, And little things sometintesaspiie. Taut Thuntb.c may struggle to be first ; The frog swelrd till her brown skin burit, In striving to outiire the tut: None 'fight more fierce than Bantam cocks; Such are your views—it no —you might Sometimes allow that King-% do right; I would not wish the Cuckoo song, Which tells us Kings can do no wrong; That is, we know, a mode of diction, A form of words, a mere law-fict• , Which makes the Ministers alone Responsible for bad deeds done, Whilst they, entrusted with the carts Of Government, conduct affairs I would not wish this s tate pretence Should e'er be view'd in literal sense, Yet sure there is a happy mean, . Altho', timecard by hate and spleen, It never conid by you be seen. ‘Vhsit ! said i, never ? I must pray To take that needless word away—. Once—you of sugar'd praise a load On Kings and Ministers bestow'd ; 'Twas at the time, when overthrown, The tyrant chief resign'd his Throne; When full of joy, the royal set As Conquerors at Paris met. By such a strange event astounded, Which all your views of things confounded, You quite revers'd your former strain, And prais'd with all your might and main. The Minister., who just before Were all that's bad, and something snore— Became the guardians of the nation, In Wisdom great and moderation. The Kings who erst had in your high-rants Been all call'd bloody selfish tyrants, Were now, since they had conquer'd France, Become quit • heroes of Romance. Hey day—why this is mighty strange! What magic has produc'd this change ? Why not Sr. JOHN —the merry Knight, Convicted of inglorious flight, When all his boastings rain were found, With greater quickness turfed hint round. Was it, exclaim'd the fat Knight errant, " For me to kill the heir apparent ?" Now give like him your reasons ? Why all this praise amid your Treasons ? What! reasons on compulsion ?—No-- Did Reasons flak as berries grow, I would not on compulsion speak them—. If you will not, then I must seek them. Alt Out the time when you so prais'd The prcittrate world again was rais'd— And - such a pkAl Of exultation Burst forth from all the gladden'd nation ; You could not but your art employ To seem to share the general joy. Sole time since } , ott set up re, iew, When all could Sympathise with you— But did 'yon—answer to my call— Did you then sympathize with all ? No, no, fore'd, r fore'd, was all your glee; Like that which we in witting see, Struck dumb by sudden repartee ; The peals of laughter loud resound—, He strives to latigh with all around, But does, it with so bad a grace, That laughing on one side his face, He cannot his vexation bide, But cries upon the other side. This hitter—but to gulp a pill You were compcll'd more bitter stilt Compell'd, your vengeance yet unsated, To praise the men whom most you hated. So loud in praise was ever?. voice, You had a sort of Hobson s choice; 'Twas like a dagger through you thrusto But tho"twas wormwood praise you must The men who, by their measures wise, Had falsified your prophecies. Yuu could rejoice, and praise, and wonder, But had nut quite enough of candour, At once to own yourself false prophet ; You would not by experience profit ; And rather chose to call black white, Maintain that all you said was right, Than own—so sore confession griev'd you, A lying spirit WO decried you ; It is indeed an uphill work— It needs much quibble, trick, and quirk— Much stir of brain—vf pen much sleight, 'lO prove right wrong—or prove wrong right: By skill in this you well display'd That pettifogging is your trade. Had facts gone, nor like facts of old, All must have been as I foretold — I draw from frets a just conclusion, And if the fates would make confusion, They who will on just grounds condemn, Must surely blame not me but them. Fye, (ye. will not one blush proclaim You still retain some sense of shame ? No—soon your Chief irons Elba fled, Again you raise your recreant head, Again the Ministers ale knaves, And Kings the tyrant lords of stares. Again your old tricks yon resume, And pour you prophecies of gloom— Again you pour your treacherous tropes On Bun/sae/kill's and his hopes, 'Till Waterloo's avenging field, Forcing the world's dread scourge to yield, And from his doting France to sever, Destroy'd his hopes and your's fur ::Ver. With this triumphant refutation of all your false vaticinati,n, I close, and for a while adieu Will hid to you and your Review But tbiuk nu: not for ever gone, 1 shall be with you friend, anon. SPOlt I'ING IN I'ELLIuENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES', WEnstrsna , r, JUNG 10, 1618. H. R. H. the Duke of York's Plate of 501.: 3-yr olds, 65t.71b.: four, Sst. 21b. ; five, fist. Wib.; six and azed, 9st. To start at the Distance Post, and go once round and a distance. The winner to he sold fur 350 gs. if demanded, &c. Mr. Wyndloun's ch. f. by Golianna, 3-yrs. old Mr. IVill's King of Diamond', aged 9 H. R. H. the Duke of York's Jeremy Gratin., m-yrs. old 8 The Judge placed but three.-5 to 9 agst. the winner-5 to I asst. Busto. Sweepstakes of 400,;5. each. h. ft. for ffllies, three-year old, Est. 4th. each. New Mile. Mr. Wyndliani's f. by Election, out of Marianne - I Mr. Payne's sister to Crispin - - 2 (Three paid forfeit).-3 to lon the Winner. . - The Winkfield Stakes (f 50gs. each. h. ft.; colts, Bst. ;lb. and fillies, fist. alb. Mr. Jones's f. Fanny, by Poulton - - .. I Mr. Then nhill's c. by Scud, dam Prophetess - e Mr. Hallett's c. by Sorcerer - - - - 3 (Eight paid forteit).—Tke betting nearly even in respect to Fanny rind the Send cult; even betting, and ti to 5 the field azst. rarli-8 and 10 to I agst. the Sorcerer colt. The Albany Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft.; colts, sst. 71b.; fil lies, Bst. 3lli. The New Mile. Lord Darlington's gr. c. by Sorcerer - - 1 H. It. 11, the Duke of York's f. Umbra - - s (Two paid forfeit).-3 to lon the winner. Some Gentlemen, in conversation about mo dern discoveries, not adverting to the sublime ta lents of nit HERSC El L L the enterprising spirit of a CooK, or the medical science of n JENNER, hot in a subordinate scale, one of the company wrote with his pencil the following lines : Long had the cultivation of.ttue Hair Been much neglected, - - and file head left hare; Genius, with Indostry's great aid did smile, And hence arose ltowLAND's Macassar Oil. GENERAL. ELECTION. Coi , ENTßY.—Amongst the subscriptions now raising for carrying on the contest for CoBBEtT at the ensuing Election for Coventry, it is said that a Mr. BRYANT. has subscribed 10001. for de- fraying part of the expences. Is it possible that there are persons so careless of property and so dead to shame ! !! The Friends of Mr. ELLTSON met together on Sittorday list at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. for the porpoce of preparing for his retort) to Parliament, Mr. Scorn, the Son of nor venerable LORD thlikiszCELLoN, has declined the invitation to offer ,himself for Newcastle-upon-Tyne, mooch to the disappointment of Many of the most respectable EleetarS, who wished to testify their 'respect for estinhible Father', es well as on account of his OVYO personal merit's. Sir EGERTON BRYDGES arrived at Maidstone Isle On Wednesday evening, and intended to Com menee his canvass out Friday - 5 butt urgent busi ness calling him away, t►e was prevented from so doing. He returned on Monday,•tb commence hiS,'cit i nVaSs for that town. A. \‘'. RoilAwrs, Esq. commenced An active canvass At Maidstone List week, which he conti. 41 Thiirsday, when lie visited the Freemen residing At Rochester, and afterwards proceeded to London.. Yesterday a very numerous Meeting of the friends of Sir WILLIAM CURTIS took place at the City of London Takrn, for the purpose of con sidering the Most expedient Measutes for securing the re-riection of the -Worthy Baronet. Up wards of WO gentlemen were present, amongst whom were, Sir Robett XVigram, Aldermen Sir Charles Flower, Bridges, Magnify, &c. and many leading mercantile characters and members of the Corporation. Resolutions in favour of Sir W. CoaTts were unanimously agreed to. The Writs for the Election of the New Parlia ment were delivered to the PostuMattets•Greneral yesterday afternoon, and sent off by the Post last night to the different Post-Masters throughout the Empire. DOVFE, JUNE 10.-0 - Election has assumed a new and unexpected aspect. Until yesterday all %vent on smooth and unruffled, and not a per son thought otherwise than that our present Mem. ber, Sir Jonist JACKSON, and our new Candidate, Mr. BOOTLE WiLBRAHAM, would be returned.— A few Freemen yeitet day - started the idea of nominating Mr. FEcToR, who is absent in France with his family. A Common Hall was called itt the evening, - at which between 3 and 400 Free men of all ranks assembled; when it was passed unanimously by acclamation, that Mr. Fecroa should be nominated and elected free of expellee. A Committei-was appointed to canvass the town, which was divided into eight districts, and by goon to-day the canvass was completed, and the result is perhaps unexampled for cordiality anti unanimity ; except a very trifling numbcr, whr. had previously engaged both their votes, there was not a single refusal. This spontaneous move. ment is as creditable to the Town as it is honour able to the worthy Character of which it is the object ; in fact, a man of mere integrity, and more manliness and independence of mind, than Mr. FECTOR does not exist, and our only apprehension is that it will not be consistent with his views to accept the honour his Townsmets wish to confer on him. THE COUNTY OF BEDFORD. We who have ever manifested the most 'lively. zeal to uphold the Government, upon Principles which we have uniformly, and we may almost say exclusively, maintained,---Principles, the great features of which were established by the immor tal Prrr,—cannot but heartily congratulate the Freeholders of Bedfordshire on again bringing forward Colonel OA:softly, a Gentleman esteemed by that Illustrious Statesman, and one Who has, during a long period of political vacillation, con stantly supported, both in and out of Parliament, those measures which have brought to an honour able termination a war more extensive and dire ful than any that ever afflicted the civilized world. In times like the present, when faction would. thrust into the British Senate men only known by the violence of their declamation, and genera! audacity of conduct, it behoves all who are truly PATRIOTS to send to Parliament such as h.tve. been weighed in the balai►ce, and have not beets found wanting. Col. Osnoa has been tried,---he has no t violated his trust. We are persua►le►l that there is nor a Count , " bat can boast a greater proportion of its inhabi ants %sell affianced to the Crown and Govern- ment than the County of Bedford. Hence it bask been a question with all considerate wen, how it has happened that its Members should not have maintained in the Senate the loyal opinions of their Constituents ? So, ltowrver, i , has been. Au op. portunity, anti that a most auspicious one, is agai:l afforded to the Fretholdets fur removing thes odium of this apparent inconsistency in ernduct. The Address of Col. Os BURN, which we inserted. yesterday, is manly and moth's!. It is such ge,n— tlemanly appeals as these, with truth tor theit. foundation, that should rouse the old English spi— rit ; and tee trust this will not be made in vain um the present occothion. WEY7,IOUTH, JUNE 9.—Sir JOHN MURRAY Irv* rived here at eleven o'clock yesterdAy morning from London. His horsei were taken from his carriage at the entrance of the to (preceded by two of his supp o rters in front and two in thn rear on horseback), and drawn in by an hired valcade of the lower orders that the 1-10,1. had previously appointed to meet. The motley appearance of the whole portrayed but a very indifferent aspect of the support that Sir Joi-tI will receive from the real Freeholders nt the en• EleCI ion for this Borough. SUICIDE —Yesterday morning a ybolt Married woman, named Carlisle, residing in Tench Coml . , Wapping, put an end to her existence by Cut ting her throat--when found, her head was nearly severed from her body, and a pen tinny and faint-, covered with blood, were lying by her side. She was quite dead, and the wound app. ared to have been first inflicted with the penknife, but corn.. Edetcd with the razor,